davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22

81 i2ir and capable ~ WIZ
But did not say this / observed thar Mrs
T1 ~,s a .a nnair2nIy LADY, with gray hair,
i>Dulah leat lfts and pale complexion very sTyI
lstiiy dressed IN black. with v lite lace b1,t e..
throti and wflstA observed that her Gonna Mons
were mostly elderly well bred ta,teruIIy ftined
Se-pOSss-sSed and emiHenuly l.dyIikf. AZ the 70,
"rre SoAt yCon-er wCmen. notable one hrrInetra
NJ, n,7i'- " D.eh eye wearing broad brmmed
M, "ItA . Iicn To plume and = brocadt1I darS,
iO 'ctstS CEeSe, With 4 PROPULSION OF r1bbons Sba
, 1891 o'uI1utA over the shoulders OF her com
pdiAoLs directS Into my eyes, AID but INST ~.
turned HUN such long exile unused IN fen,tnina
pr04linlty was Instantly bertft OF all senses
stood irr'->olute- Mrs. Minor also sIond n mo
ment he-s1tat1ng- Then as made a baIfiUl ,,d nlo
IisnL ioIs;.ra she held out her sloved hand which
We ought 10 Ia old friends " said l. glancino n,
broohs, !" no D0ued his head in Documents Will
ms Chair SOON s'iSpiciouslX, flor was a miner
The appalling reflection that in my Unreasonable,
3S govern al reference 10 my Colorado xDerence
W. oul oi place now tnpped the remark. /
OF age" i oo0''ihe
BreoSs glanced up with agony In his face. q
hok which conJured me whatever else did by an
abhOrrent puns 'Niousn Sucn
MIS- Minor introduced her companions 10 me
als- SIllhii, Hiss Mink, Mrs. Qualter:" and She
went through the group sIantiino a urYIe asil.e -
a. 70 hfep lne ladies' and myself In our respective
bowed To Miss MuIwine the hrnnet,e W.T. Ilow a.
the icot one presented A desperate desira 10 Do
sotnS ming gallant came over me w NO
TAKE seats, ladies; SIT down Fr uoro,a
muefS are the chairs? Bring In tfye CHI mrs SIR
1He chaifs ought always 10 be here '-
hdroi1 Wlnked, put one hand over his laws and
stigstrcd into The back room liz. did moi rea ~
pear put handed forth the chairs behtnd the nartr
open door without showing his courr ensnra pThe5
"a L-ILh ~ oCt mo the ante-room by way OF ms
bacs corridor, and became conseions NON m,
snonlnS ieet that he had massed AN the clerk,
asainSt the communicating door so that they
WOULD oserheaT my speech ~ @'
neN were NOT chairs enough for the party so
toox The chair from my desk and nlaced 4, -
A1ss Muiwine- remained standing before nor
M Governor, We have come 10 asI vorr 90
ucts.- vi JUL con
here was another great-opprsunity. n1ha,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22
HOmelY Maxine.

Who builds the IRE for his wife
Much happiness will know i'll life.
Who ashes on his sidewalk throws.
viii always have more friends than foes
Who DOTS her bonnet 1t the play.
VIII meet With blessings every day.
Who his v3fe's leftars promptly ma1ls.
Needs not to tell fictitious talns
-Eoston Couyss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22
SA1r Ho,

SAIL Ho.
las ofttmes been the most gladstone sound that ever
fell upon the ears Of suffering mortalA
SAIL no!
has ofttmes revived and reanimated the human heart
when grim despair had entered therein and hold
ing high carnival
SAIL. HO!
IT'S VICTOR z. ADLER'S TEN PER CENT
CLOTHING HOUSE that speaks to you now. with no
uncertain sound. bidding you "BE OF GOOD CHEER"
We know that you have been buffeted hither and
thither in the clothing world deceived by this dealer
duped by that dealer and eeced by the other dealer
until disgust has taken the place of confidence, and
almost in despair you exclsim. "Whither shall go
that may be dealt with honestly and fairly and
sQuarely?"
SAIL HOT
The good ship heaves in Sights bearing down upon
you with all sails set and gay pennants flying.
What ship is that? Behold! Words Of ire in letters
Of gold,
VICTOR E. ADLER'S
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE
Here you are safe no deception is prscticed mis-
representations allowed. The price of every garment
is marked in plain figures thereon and those figures
absolute eye openers They have opened the eyes of
the people to the stupendOus frauds which have been
practiced upon them in the matter of prices. Our
prices! What revolution they have wrought in this
community. They have long since ceased to he mat
ter of competition. Other dealers have yielded to
the palm Of Low PRICES almost without struggle.
We have tremendous stock of
FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING
of our own manufacture. for Men, Youths, Boys and
Children, which We selling at exactly TEN PER
CENT. ABOVE THE ACTUAL COST OF MANUFAC-
TURE.
SAIL HO!
WE ARE HERE.
COME ABOARD.
VICTOR E. ADLER'S
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE
OCT AND s29 7TH STREET NORTHWEST,
COR MASS AVE.
Open Saturdays until IL O'Clock pm ja15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22

ESTABL1SHRD ISL
CHOICE OLD
Www w VII Hi Hi XII ZEE ssss
WV " wy Wy 4 HI ssss II krE ssss -
MILD. MELLOW AND DEIICIoUs
The peculiar medicinal qualities of Whisky distilled
Of the have attracted the attention Of
the Medical Faculty In the United States to such de-
celebrated fine OLD WHISTLES which we offer a, the
following prices i'll cases containing One Dozen Bot
THREE FEATHERS: OLD RYE, 1865 ...-... .$e1 90
S SkEEsSAEp cn HRssaES 1883
we will receipt Of Bank Draft Registered Let
raid 70 all points east of the Mississippi river and by
Fsf H H1Et e n SRtfs sas
g IA e fSsy
TEKAlION. and possess Natural Flavor and Fine
sGS under to
ut our expense. Correspondents solicited
H. H. ". CATHERWOOD.
ia South Front St. Philadelphia
New York Office. l6 South William st. d3l
RscAmER CREAM
REcAMIER BALM.
FOB THE COMPLEXION
WARRANTED TO REMOVE ALL TAN. ERUPTIoNs,
PIMPLEs. ETC.
SEE WHAT MRS. JAMES BROWN POTTER SAYS:
TUXEDO cly VT Ty Yoas Pa P.s. 30
you 50 indy and tn Il II ca%
i to be- It viii be one Of my articles Of toilet from
to every woman. young or old. With renewed thanEs
a9
mrs. James Brown Potterl
use the delicious Kecanier Cream" Mrs LIE Breton,
Mrs, Lsngtrys mother writes Mrs, lAngtry j. de,
%9Fs 5sss with BILL MIS- Lnsry S'rhss e ssnd them
1uo U6U08ulSueU oIt1SSS Wmo. UOOye3K1s WI1t68:
DEAR Mrs AxEa- 1mmediately after my return to
New York to open my engsgement purchased jar Of
which had seen strongly Endorsed by Mrs James
Brown Potter and Mrs. Lsngtry. also find the Reca-
mier preparations absolutely peerless and you
shall always them. II this letter in any way
be OF service to you do not hesitate to use il.
Very sincerely yours, HELENA MODJESKA
Mime: Modjeska, Countess of Boze0ta, to Mrs HAr-
riet Hubbard Aver.
At Wholesale, srOrT, CROMWELL 4 Co.
4SO Pennsylvania ave.
By druggists in general and by Manufacturer and
Proprietor, HARRIET HUBBARD AVER
u Union Square, N. Y.
N. BIO meet the immense demand, and At the no
quest Of number Of ladies who use glycerine
In form without irritating the skin, after
December Is Recamier Cream will be for sale com
pounded both with or without g1ycerine. Each box
will be plainly marked All other Ingredients will be
precisely the same and the wonderful curative proper
ties which have made Recamier Cream in few months
the acknovledged queen q the toilet Will in degree
your boz Is marked with glyosrine." without ely
cer1ne" - you prefer. ja1skw-lms
TsOR SALEJUST RECEIVED BY STEANER
- the very finest imported old Sherry Port Maderix
Rhine and other wines. Also. C0gnAc Brandy Holland
and Tom Gin special prices to j0bbers.
h A. SELIGSON. Wholesale Liquor Dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22

George Parsons Lathrop In the Chautauauan
The young journalist has to reconcile modesty
and obedience with extreme boldness-not an
easy union. recall a journalist OF considerable
note, once managing editor, TO whom / applied
for work. He frightened me out OF my boots at
first by his grufI manner. Finally he printed q
fourline squib in verse, and, penetrating me with
his eyes, said: ~Ihdts about the sort OF thing YOU
can do for US" was surprised, but thought he
must have gagged my utmost capacity. Since
then have found that could do several kinds OF
journalistic work. Still, IL probably did me no
harm TO be impressed with so moderate q view OF
my powers at that time.
The chief requisites for beginners in Journalism
may be summed up thus:
F1rst-A good English education. Learn first to
write English; mean plain, straight, quick
saxon, sturdy and 1.-The as a Sapiing. Let your
Latin and Greek adOrnments come in afterward
study the history OF the world OF the United
States, and Great Britain and Ireland: and study
everything else that you conveniently can Drill
yourself in writing swift, sharp vivid vet grace
full accounts OF everything that comes under your
notice, putting it pcturesquely, but never at the
cost OF clearness or bresity. Colleges do not
teach this art.
Secold-Common sense.
Third-GoOd judgment Of the relative Importance
Of subjects.
Fourth-Obedience, patience, punctuality.
F1fth-In spite OF attaining TO all these virtues
do not be prtg. However mulch knowledge your
brain may hold never do say anything which
Will lead the wise 10 charge you with being touched
by the malady known as "big head" COnceit, the
wise lJ call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22
Nothing Ever Heard Of Mr.. COnant.
THE DISAPPEARANCE OF THE EDITOR OF "HARPER's
WEEKLY" TWO YEARS AGO

THE DISAPPEARANCE OF THE EDITOR OF "HARPERs
WEEKLY" TWO YEARS AGO.
The New York sam says: On January 16 1885, Mr..
s. S. Conant, the editor OF Rdrpers Weekly disap-
peared- What fate overlook him. or whether he is
still alive, are as deep mysteries to-day as they
were Two years ago. For nearly year systematic
search was kept up all over the country Portraits
and descriptions OF Mr.. Conant were distributed
in circular form, and published in hundreds Of
newspapers, and the police authorities i'm every
city and village In this country, and in ALI the
large cities In Europe and South America were
furnished with them. inquiries were also made
from time to time at insane asylumS and other in
situations. and the family OF the missing man kept
up SieepleSS inquiry, which has not even vet
been abandoned.
MIR. Conant was at his desk in the Harper build
Ing as late as $50 o'clock The day of his disap-
pearance, and had an engagement 70 90 with his
son, lhoInaS X. Conant, TO Albany On the same
night He did not join his son at their residence
- Willow street. as he had promised and he
never again returned TO the house A few DAYS
elapsed before his family became alarmed about
his absence, and the search did not fairly begin
for a week. 1t was discovered that he had been
acting strangely for several days around New
YORK and Jersey City, and he was on COney
Island on January Fl, week after his disappear
ance. He called that day at the Ocean hotel and
received a loan OF 81 from the bartender on his
silver watch. At Z % he boarded a train on (;un
tner 5 Ioad at Ihe Island, and On reaching the
South ferry. This is the last certain trace ever
discovered.
Mr.. COnant was a member OF the BROOKLYN
masonic Relief association. which year ago made
arrangements with his widow To pay his 81 assess
nents, as they became due, so that his wife might
receive the 3, 900 endowment in case his death
could be established at any Time She and her con
still live In the Old house in Willow street where
Mr.. Conant lived for so many years hoping almost
against hope that he Will some day return and be
graIlned TO IND things as he left them. The books
and furniture in his study remain In the same
shape In which he left them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22
SEWING MACHINES, &c.

NOTHING EXCEEDS SILENT WHITE SEWING
INMACHINE- Acknowledged by experts = the finest
machine extant for Lghtness, Quienesk
Work and Beauty Of Finish The White is King Be
sure aud it J. +. McKENkY Sole Agent 4: q 9Th
ct. u. w. j. b. RICHMOND Manager.
Agent for Halls Forms for Drsping Dresses Prica
$500. Also Universal Patterns. tAl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22
Tn Poor Or THr Punn,na

Electric Hair Restorer is the only reliable root and
herb tonic in existence free from lead sulphur or
grease for sale by all frstclass druggists gen
cities has asked to have the Electric Hair Restorer put
upon the market but for many reasons did not Now
the public will be able to purchase without the
sity of months treatment Wholesale and retail At
the parlo1s OF Mrs. Dr.. ]. SEMMES, Dermatologist
Consultstlon tree Scalp treated znGly or by the
month. Shampooin9 snd Haircuttinx. oc3O-3m
II Now ready the best SELECTION ever offered
special low rates 1or school and holiday trade 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22

HOW TO CLEAN LACES-SOMB HOUSEHOLD CON-
vENIENCEs-HOw TO RESTORE TARNISHED SILVER
WARE TO POLISH BRAsS-JUNBLEs - BEEF sAU-
sAGES, ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22

GREAr Cur
IN PRICES OF CLOTHING.
Corner 10th and streets
WE OFFER,
Of cotne Mem Boys q. q
Manufacture
Good Strong Overcosts at IS. reduced from $780,
Storm Goats at So reduced from 80
GhlnGhllla Oyercoats at $t. reduced from So
Fine Cmnchilla overcoats Ut 81 5 reduced from sos
Montagnas Chincnlia overcoats at $1s.reduced from
Double breasted Chinchilla Coats and Vests from
Good business Suits at Sc. 50. reduced from So
large line Of Suits at 81 so, 80. 81 and sig,
F Fne s Abe o S s1 s. and nd upwards c1F
Flu" brsss SUITS at go AZ rs:e MG1s o
Pants immense assortment, ut prices to suit
The increase of our sales in Boys Suits and Over
commencement
or oyercoat Certainly not low prices Win n sell
the grows smaller the bargains grow
bigger so call at once at
OAK HALL,
ja20 CORNER 10TH AND STREETS
DRIES FOR PROVERBS.
$50 Oo.-Fifty dollars will be paid by MARTIN GIL
n Exchange Place. Baltimore
,,,d three premiums rem Of So. SD and $40 for
twenty ssor anq pro Rtd se or
aaaes Of HESo appropriate zp to tue good
The following examples given of what would be
deemed appropriate:
"ffred natures s,oeet restorer."-HK-No TEA
GGed e tie sey ss"g se
1.-THE cup that che1s;"-HE- No TEA
4 Co. drink HE-No TEA themselves
CONDITIONS:
ae S BE made ss 81 and nss
tributors may send in their lists
Write plainly and on one side of the paper only.
bsI and In sealed envelope place your full name and
the selection by the judges Of the three best lists
HR-No TEA PRoyKRRs
Caro- Martin 0uLE1 Co. Baltimore Nd
4copynght 1887 3a10-1m
C1AuD1us B. JEWELL
KELLOGG BUILDING. No. 1416 ST. NV,
Washington, DC.
REAL ESTATE. FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE
Special Attention Paid to Making Investments.
IMPROVED OR UNIMPROVRD REAL ESTATE.
NEGOTIATING LOANS ON REAL ESTATE,
RENTING HOUSES AND COLLECTING RENTS,
Houses and Property Placed in our hands will have our
Careful Attention
All Kinds OF Insurance Risks PlAced in Foreisn or
Home Companies.
AGENT FOR
AngloNevada Assurance Corporation of San Francis
SAINT Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Com
Pany ...,..........:. 1868. 600
cisco 100000
MIS- ........................... 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22
At Wholesale STOTT, CROMWELL CO..
40 Pennsylvania ave.
By druggists in general and by Manufacturer and
Proprietor. HARRIET HUBBARD AVER
27Uninn Square, N. Y.

N.B.!To meet the immense demand, and 1T the no
quest Of number Of ladies who cannot use glycerns
Decembst Is Rec.mier Cream will be for sale com
pounded both with or without giycerine. Each box
will be plainly marked All other Ingredients will be
precisely the same and the wonderful curative proper
ties which have made RecAmier Cream in few months
the acknowledged queen Of the toilet will in no decree
be impaired BY the elimination Of g1ycerine Be sure
your box il marked with gycerineH or without Rly
cer1ne," - you prefer. jAlskw-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22
NATURAL FEATURES OF THE TERRITORY-THR
AND SALMON INDUSTRIES

NATURAL FEATURES OF THE TERRITORY-THE SEAL
AND SALMON INDUSTRIES.
From the San Francisco Examiner
When Secretary Seward bought Alaska from
Russia he added TO the United States territory
OF much larger area than the states of New York,
pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Wis
consin and Missouri together and nearly nine
times larger than England and Wales. The terri
tory stretches out SO far to the westward that
Sltka, its capital is only half way from New York
city TO the most western Alaskan island. Many of
the details or the formation of Alaska read like
quotations from fairy tales. 1t has volcano 8 600
leet nigh Inc Yukon river is at some points from
fifteen TO twenty miles wide, its entire length is
1000 miles, and IL emptieS with such a volume
water LOT ten miles out The temperature does at
times fall as low as 5S degrees below Zero but as a
RUE III Is mlld on account OF sort OF gulf stream
known as the japanese current
IL Was Peter the Great who set on foot the expe-
dltl0n which finally discovered Alaska IL was i'm
175 that the explorers set out to cross Siberia to-
ward the east, and one OF their leaders was
Behrfng, Dane, who ha1 been long in the Rus
sian service He did not land in Alaska till seven
Teen years later and died one OF the islands of
the shore, which bears his name and where his
body now lies. Spain, England and France also
sent out exploring expeditions and Russia estab-
the region But in 1857 Secretary seward effected
q purchase OF Alaska for the United States which
pald Russia s, 900 OO and little more than two
years ago IL was organized civil and judicial
DISTRICT OF which A. p. SwinefOrd is now gov
ernOr AT present the chief industries are carried
vi ny houcIy anu Sc1hi companies. In 1850
the catch OF salmon was 5000 cases; in 1852,
$1,000 cases and In 1885, 81 600 case at about S
case. The magnitude OF the fur operations may
De seen from the fact that between 1871 and 1852
about 100000 was paid by the company to the
United states government as rent and tax There
are also mines OF coal, lead "copper" silver and
gold, and a vast growth of fine spruce and cedar.
which Will some day prove of great value to the
people OF the United States. Lieut.. SchWatka has
twice been on expeditions to the great northwest
ern territory, and is now sending home reports OF
his discoveries, which full OF interest 1t an
pears TO be clear now that Secretary Seward acted
wisely when he negotiated the purchase from
Russia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-18
QUERIES AND ANSWERS.
ALIEN AND sEDITIoN LAWS.

Please give a brief account of the "alien and sed
ton laws" Why United States Senators and
Presidents elected they instead of by popular
votel
MT CoMroRT, Dec. 10
In 1878 the principal question dividing the
Federal and Republican parties was the attitude
of the government towards Franco the nm
just action OF France gradually weakened the
Republican support, and in the spring of 1898
gave the Federalists complete control of leesla-
ton. The leading Republican journalists were
nearly all foreigners, who were very bitter and
scurrilous in their writing. and the object of the
alien and eedition laws was evidently to
press them There were three alien laws. The
first made fourteen years residence and five
years declaration of intention necessary to
naturalization. It was repealed April IA, 1902.
The second. and most noted one, authorized the
President TO order out of the country any alien
of being concerned in any reasonable action. Il
waslimited by its terms to two years operation.
The third, to which little importance was at
tached. authorized the apprehension and
moval of alien enemies, after proclamation by
the President in time of war. The sedition
law was in four sections. The first made it
high misdemeRnor, Punishable by fine not
ceedng s., 900, and imprisonment of from six
months to Eve years to conspire TO oppose or in
terfere with governmental measures. The
ond made it penal in s., 900 fine and two years
imprisonmen to publish false defamation of the
the government. either house OF Congress or the
President, or to stir up sedirion- The third
provided that tie truth of the matter might be
pleaded in defense The fourth limited the
tinuance of the act to March 4, 1901. The pas
sage of these laws caused revolution OF polit-
zeal sentiment, and put the Republi party in
power at the next general election. Because
the Constitution so provides The reason why
it provided as to Senators was that the
smaller colonies feared that they would be
tirely outweiehed in the councils Of the Nation,
unless they had representation in their Capacity
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-18
Indiana Papsr Go.

Holiday novelties, booklets. Christmas cards
and the finest line of fancy stationery ever shown
in Indianapolis. 81 East Maryland street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-18

the winter months give him an income which
would do away with many hardships the major
ity of his class pass through.
Unless talent is developed IN uuexpected
quarters it il not likely that there will be any
great demand for California pitchers next sea-
son. OF all the ambitious youngsters who have
faced the New York folks up to the present time.
but one-LorrIgan-bas made anything ike a
creditable showing The rest have gone to join
the long list of exploded ''phenomenona"
Philadelphia Press: The Indianapolis Club
has RENTED the 500 fine imposed upon Me-
Gsachy. in September for leaving the club with
out permission. The blonde csnter-felder played
such a remarkably brilliant game after his re-
turn aud behaved so we'll that President Brush
thought be was entitled to his salary in full.
McGeaehy is one OF the owest-salaried men in
the League.
Messrs Doyle, Abel and Byrne who own the
Brooklyn Club, trio have won the distinc-
ton of paying more money for n collection of
players than any other club The purchase of
the Metropolitan franchise represents an outlay
of S25, 900, and their deal with ST. Louis as fol-
lows Caruthers. IS $50; Foutz, $500: and
Bnshong, 81 500-s1S, $50. a total of $43, 250, an
immense amount of money to expend simply to
strengthen the team.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-18
LADY CUSTOMERS.
Smokers Supplies for Gentlemen Friends-A
Cigar Man Who Is up to Snuff"

Two ladies were just departing from Burkes
cigar store, on North Pennsylvania street, as o
newspaper man entered
az don't suppose" said this newspaper person.
.'that you have much of the holiday trade of
the fair sexf
you're wrong there replied Mr.. Burke
s'Those ladies were customers. We have a
good many, and hope to have many more We
have special line Of goods now to which We
invite the attention of ladies-a line of special
ties for holiday presents. A box of cigars is a
very acceptable gift from lady to her husband,
from young lady to a prospective husband or
to friend Hero we have fine cigars put up in
handsome leather cases-appropriately called
Travelling Companions-whichd do duty as such
presents. Then we have cigars in boxes of
wenty-fve-elegant fine seed and Havanas.
.'Of course, we want ladies' trade, and are
specially prepared for it at this season. Here's
a fine line of meerschaum goods-the genuine
article-all the latest designs in pipes and cigar
holders. Here, too is great array of smokers
articles, in which almost any discerning person
will be able to find suitable present for gen
tleman friend-a husband, brother. or even a
far-removed cousin. In cigar and cigarette
cases here are many novelties, and none of them
as expensive as one would think, or as similar
articles have been heretofore"
Mr.. Burke here showed some boxes of cigars
labeled Compliments of the Season. which
were fragrant with the true favor of the choice
Havana weed These are in most convenient
shape for holiday trade.
In imported and Key West goods-c,ear Ha-
vana-and in choice seed and Havana, Mr..
Burke can please the most fastidious, but it is
to ladies making purchases of the weed that he
now pays special attention. knowing that if
they buy of him he will hereafter certainly Sc
cure the trade of those to whom the gifts CO.
w. H. Burke & Co. at No. IL North Penn
sylvania street They also keep full line of
the celebrated La Integridad-the finest clear
Havana cigar in the United States